Farthest distance pushing a car: Ross Filby breaks Guinness World Records record (VIDEO) NORFOLK, UK -- Raising thousands of pounds in the process, Body building paramedic, Ross Filby, pulled an Aldi A6 rapid response vehicle for 3,511 metres, making him the world record holder for an unassisted solo car pull, beating the previous record of 3,200 metres, according to the World Record Academy. Photo: Paramedic Ross Filby in his attempt to pull a 2.1 tonne vehicle for more than 3.5km for NARS charity at the former RAF Coltishall airbase in Norfolk. (enlarge photo)
The Guinness World Records' record for the farthest distance pushing a car in 24 hours is 82.28 km (51.13 miles) and was achieved by Przemyslaw Marczewski (Poland) at Plac Wolnosci in Bialogard, Poland, from 6 to 7 September 2014.
Guinness World Records also recognized the world record for the greatest distance carrying a car in one hour was 428.4 m (1405 ft 6 in), which was achieved by Nick Ducker (UK) at Herringthorpe Running Track, Rotherham, UK, on 20 June 2015. Raising thousands of pounds in the process, Body building paramedic, Ross Filby, pulled an Aldi A6 rapid response vehicle for 3,511 metres, making him the world record holder for an unassisted solo car pull, beating the previous record of 3,200 metres.
Nars volunteers carry specialist equipment designed to cope with the most challenging of medical emergencies, and are called upon by the East of England Ambulance Service to help patients in the most serious conditions.
